The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 5

| CHANG | —— THE || WORLD! By SENDER GARLIN Y CHALLENGE to the capitalist. press editors to pro- duce atrocity stories more frightful than the one brought back from the Soviet Union by Mrs. Edward Mc- Lean of the million-dollar diamond fame, has apparently brought a response. It’s found in the “Transcript-Telegram” of Holyoke, Mass, and is in the form of an interview with a local citizen who has Just t eturned from a world cruise which included the U.S.S.R. was Mr. and Mrs. I. Josephson of that New England town who furnfished the editor of the “Transcript-Telegram” with one of the me ion of Soviet Socialist Republics. Interviewed by a reporter for the leading newspaper of Holyoke, the Josephsons have without a doubt brought to these shores the most the U.S.S.R. devastating expose of conditions in Among thé places visited by Mr. and Mrs. Josephson and their three offspring during their brief stay in the So iet Union was Yalta, that jewel spot in the Crimea, which was once the favorite playground of the ezarist “nobility,” and now an exclusive rest-home resort for workers and peasants. Discussing’ the system of vacations in the Soviet Union, the Josephsons told the reporter for the “Transcript-Telegram” that: “They are forced to take off one and a half months in the year, but they are given full pay and the expenses of the proscribed vaca- tion are paid by the government.” Isn't that just tur-rible? Have Jobs But no “Individuality” LTHOUGH their “individuality” may be “crushed,” the Soviet work- ers seem to have a few advantages that are apparently lacking in capitelist countries, including the United States. the Holyoke Transcript-Telegram returning travelers that: For the reporter for elicited the information from the veryone has a job of some kind and is paid on merit.” “Hospital and doctors’ bills are free in case of sickness.” But something seems to rankle in the heart of the “Transcript- Telegram,” for elsewhere in the interview the theme-song recurs once more: “Advantages like these are undoubtedly attractive, yet individuality is entirely crushed, and as Mrs. Josephson says, ‘they are kept under a whip and driven like cxen.’” Mr. and Mrs. Josephson, who i in addition to spending a short time in the Sovict Union, also visited Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Syria, Palestine, Turkey and Egypt. They traveled 47,000 nautical miles and several thousand more inland. Returning as they did from a Mediter- ranean cruise; they were especially sensitive to the problems of the kind of people with whom they travelled. The “Transcript-Telegram” reporter discovered through the Jo- sephson family that “the s en hard for both Mrs. we find that tuation is difficult for people of the upper who never worked with their hands before.” Josephson and the “Transcript-Tele- reporter to decide just what their slant on the subject was, “the peasant never had a chance under the Tsar and was But it seems to for oppressed and miserable. Now he is taken care of, his children are happy and healthy, and he is sur * But “Something” Is Missing! OW that’s something, don’t you think? e of a living for his family.” , } But there seems to be a strange worm gnawing at the Josephsons as well as the boys of the “Transcript-Telegram,” for immediately following this glowing report about find once again that: “The lack of individuality is By “indivuality” the returning the ability of a small group of the new life for the formerly oppressed peasants of Russia, we to be regretted... .” Holyoke travellers apparently mean parasites to make Mediterranean cruises out of the profits of exploitation. It is true that such “indi- viduality” does not exist in the Soviet Union, by . . . Scientific Burials COMMENT on the U. S. government’s “scientific” methods of bury- ing cattle killed by the drought comes from Alfred Tiala, who is now in Waterville, Minn. Tiala, one of the leaders of the United Farmers League, was recently sentenced to serve six months in prison for eviction. joining with cther farmers in an attempt to prevent a farm “We were holding a meeting in a town in South Dakota,” writes Tiala. “One farmer came to the meeting very late. Someone asked him the reason for his lateness. He told us. “The pits in which the cattle in South Dakota are killed and buried are dug according to exact specifications. These pits must be just so many feet long and wide and just so many feet and inches deep. There must be nothing wrong from the enginecring angle with the graves in which the hundreds of thousands of Brindles, Belles and Bossiee are put to eternal rest. Our capitalist government is efficient and scientific under the rule of brain trusters. Incidentally, this ‘sci- ence’ provides good paying jobs for many political henchmen who go about as engineers, measuring the the South Dakota plains. “This farmer who was late to width and the septh of the pits in the meeting said that one of these scientific government men had come around to measure the pit which the farmer had dug for cattle to be slaughtered next day. On one side the bottom of the pit was a few inches higher than the rest of it. So the farmer had to get out his horses and a scraper and to dig away at the bottom of the pit until the new deal engineer pronounced the grave geometrically perfect. “No doubt the unemployed in steak which they don’t get, will be the cities, who dream about beef- satisfied in knowing that steers are peing buried according to the methods of evact science so that the head of the animal will not be so much as a fraction of an inch on a higher level than the tail; and when the farmer's child is crying for milk next winter the mother can quiet the child with the story of how the old brown and white cow lies with her tail on an exact level with her head.” TUNING IN 200 P, M.-WEAF—Baseball Resume WOR Sports Resume—Ford Prick wJZ—Johnson Orchestra WABC—Round Towners Quartet :15-WEAF—Gene- and Glenn—Sketch ‘WOR—Front-Page Drama WABC—Summary, Men's Amateur Golf Championship 7:30-WEAF—Pickens Sisters Trio WOR—Mystery Skeih WJZ—Grace Hayes, Sonzs WABC—Paul Keast. Beritone 1:45-WEAF—Sisters of the Skillet WOR—Studio Music WsZ—Frank Buck's Adventures ‘WABC—Boake Carter, Commentator 8:00-WEAF—Bourdon Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette, Soprano; Male Quartet wor—Selvin Orchestra; Al and Lee Reiser, Piano ‘WJZ—Larry Larsen, Organ; Robert Childe, Piano; Mixed Octet WABC—Fray and Braggiotti, Piano 8:15-WJZ—World Conditions—A.’ J. Pear- son, Formre U. 8. Ambassador to Poland 8:30-\WOR—Novelty Orchestra: Slim Tim: plin, Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet WJZ—Eugene Frye, Baritone ‘WABC—Court of Human Relations -WJZ—King’s Guard Quartet 00-WEAF—Lyman Orch.; Frenk Munn, Tenor; Vivienne Segal, Songs WOR—The Witch's Tale ‘WJZ—Harris Orch.; Leah Ray, Songs ‘WABC—Columbians Orchestra 9:15-WABC—Current Problems—Walter B. Pitkin 9:30-WEAF—Bonime Orchestra; Pic and | Pat, Comedians WOR—Brokenshire Orchestra WJZ—Floyd Gibbons, Commentator; Irene Beasley, Songs; Shield Orch.} Revelers Quartet WABC—California Melodies 10:00-WEAF—Dramatic Sketch WOR—Frank and Flo, Songs WJZ—120th Anniversary of The Star- Spangled Banner, Dramatic Musicale WABC—Green Orchestra 10:15-WOR—Current Events—H. FE. Read 10:30-WEAF—Jack Benny, Comedian; Bes- tor Orchestra; Frank Parker, Tenor WOR—Dantzig ‘Orchestra ‘Wsz—Isidor Philipp, Piano; string Trio ‘WABC—General Hugh 8. Johnson, NRA Administrator, Speaking at Mass Meeting at Carnegie Hall 11:00-WEAF—George R. Holmes, Chief Washington Bureau I. N. 8. WOR—Weather; Block Orchestra ‘WJZ—Dance Orchestra WABC—Clift Edwards, Songs 11:15-WEAF—Sterney Orchestra WABC—Nichols Orchestra 11:30-WEAF—Martin Orchestra WOR—Lane Orchestra WJZ—Belasco Orchestra WABC—Barnet Orchestra -WMCA—Dance Music (Also on WEAF WOR, WJZ, WABG. WEVD) re DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, § Leningrad Opens| 'DimitriMendeleev Jubilee Congress| (Special to the Daily Worker) MOSCOW .—. to the commemora of the hundredth anniversary of the | birth of Dimitri Mendeleev, great Russian scientist, grad on Sept. 10th. About fifteen | hundred the Soviet A congress, devoted on Union, Europe and America have arrived for this jubi- | lee affair. | | Although during his life | opened in Lenin-| scientists from all over) time, | Mendelecy had had no interest in| | Political and social matters, his | Scientific genius and his work as @ fighter for scientific progress, in the field of chemistry, made him a | Great revotutionary in the same sense as Charles Darwin was a rev- | Olutionist in the field of biology Landlord-capitalist Russia could not | this great scientist, | veries revolutionized all ideas con- | cerning matter and its essence. He | Was constantly faced with jealousy, baseness, and general stagnation. | The doors of the scientific academies were closed to him, and he was fi ally driven from the universit | where he had taught more than thirty years. His invention | smokeless powder, however, | conserved, although he himself was remoyed from his work. Mendeleev failed to understand | that scientific progress could develop | only | tariat, which recognizes that its in- terests are one with scientific de- velopment. | The seventh Mendeleev Congress |has attracted the best creative | brains in chemical science the world |over, to the Soviet Union, the only | country where a powerful scientific technique can develop and which is rapidly becoming the scientific | center of the world. | | Vital Topics Treated ‘in Current ‘Commuuist International’ (No. 15). The latest issue of “The Commu- nist International” (No. 15), con- | tains a critical article on the Com-| munist Party’s estimate of the re- cent national convehtion of the So- |cialist Party in Detroit. A study of | \ this article is vital for application jof our united front tactics in our | approach of the S. P. locals as well |a8 the national organization, | This issue of the “C. I.” also |contains articles on Austria and on jthe role of Britain in the organ- ization of an anti-Soviet war. | Especially interesting is an article jon Austro-Marxism by the ex-ed-! |itor of the social-democratic organ in Vienna, who recently joined the |Communist Party of Austria. The full contents of “C, I.” No, 15 are as follows: The Position of the British Die- hards in the Anti-Soviet Bloc —By J. Erukhimovich On the Road to a Mass Commu- nist Party in Austria—By V. Knorin The Rise and Fall of Austro- Marxism—By Ernst Fisser The National Convention of the American Socialist Party—By Sam Brown ‘Unpatriotic’ Murals Painted Out by San Francisco P. W. A. SAN FRANCISCO.—(FP)—Murals by Clifford Wright, displaying the hammer and sickle and a man hold- ing a copy of The Western Worker, have kept the Coit Memorial Tower from being opened to the public. They are being painted out over the P.W.A. artist's protest, and will be replaced by more “patriotic” paintings. STAGE AND SCREEN “Spring Song,” New Spewack Play, Opens In September “Spring Song,” a new play by Bella and Samuel Spewack, is now in rehearsal with Francine Larri- |more starred. This will be Max Gordon's second production of the season, and opens in Philadelphia September 28. The play is due here a week later, “America Sings,” a musical ro- mance based on the life of Stephen Foster, is announced by the Shu- berts for early production. The score consists of Foster's music arranged by Karl Hajos. The book is by Kay Kenny and Allan Jones will impersonate the famous composer of folk-songs, EILEEN MOODY and JOHN DEAN Two of the principals in the D’Oyly Carie Opera Company, the English troupe now presenting Gil- bert and Sullivan repertoire at the Martin Beck Theatre, sensational reports ever brought out of that dark land called the | tolerate the progressive ideas of | whose disco- | of | was | through a victorious prole- | | | | | |tainment given by Resort Hotel Workers ;geyter Club, 5 E. EPTEMBER 14, 19) “RED M ENACE” By ADOLF WOLFF Menace!” 1 Menace!” Microphones roar Radios scream it Politicians whine it Lavor skates screech it Schools, colleges teach All pulpits preach it. it ignt the Red Menace “Fight the Red Menacc! Menace? Menace to whom? Nae to the workless milli ions who roam , without home, Not to the farmers ruined, dispossessed, The Negro masses, of all The workers united in st Not they but the bosses t most oppressed. ruggle for bread, | he “Red Menace” dreed. “Fight the Red Menace!” “Fight the Red Menace!” Menace? Menace to wh Menace to pi And to the tem that fi ‘asites mighty om? and small attens them all To hoggish exploiters that wallow in wealth While sucking us dry of life, peace and health To misleaders of Labor, gunmen and stools Cops, judges, governors, a 1 capitalist tools, “Fight the Red Menace!” | “Fight the Red Menace! Newspapers bark it Megaphones shout it Microphones rear it Radios scream it Politicians whine i Labor skates screech it Schools, colleges teach it All pulpits preach it, | the “Fight the Red Menace!” | “Fight the Red Menace!” Menace? Menace to whom? 133 W. ‘United Action for Social Security’ iIs New Organ of | of Unemployed Groups UNITED ACTION FOR SOCIAL SECURITY, Vol. 3, No. 10, Price 3 Cents. Official Publication of the United Action Conference on Work, Relief and Unemployment, | 8 pages, tabloid size, Edited by| Franklin Folsom. eer le In this issue, United Action, for- | merly “The Hunger Fighter,” ap- | | pears in a new dre: certainly live- lier and more interesting in appear- ance than it ever was before. The paper embodies a feature} that few other working class news- | papers are fortunate to have. Almost ; ;all of the articles and stories are short, lively and cémplete. Readers | will find no long, dragged-out es- | says. There are short articles by Her- bert Benjamin, Howard Boldt, Dave | Cassidy, Emanuel Levin, Paul Cros- bie and other unemployed, and vet- | eran leaders, a short sketch about! homeless men who sleep in the park, workers correspondence and salient | bits of news of unemployed strug- gles and victories. A column headed “Obituaries” is an effective method of exposing La- | Guardia’s lies about nobody stary- |League entered the fight ugainst | ing in New York. The September 22 demonstration is featured. On that day, unem- ployed workers in every industry, and jobless professionals, will rally to march on City Hall to demand relief adequate for their needs, This newspaper, or rather maga- zine, should be read by every worker, especially every unemployed worker / in New York. It is an effective or- ganizer and informer of the strug- | gles of the jobless workers and pro- fessionals of the city, and should |do a great deal towards mobilizing |Council on Freedom from Censor- the workers for mightier struggles, for unemployment insurance and adequate relief. —J. A. s -ON WHAT’ Friday FILM and Photo League, 12 E. 17th St..| will present first showing of three reel | films, “‘Sheriffed,” made by a member of the League, based on struggles of Amer- | ican Farmer for equitable living condi-| tions and against mortgage foreclosures. Followed by dancing, refreshments, drinks, ete., 8:30 p.m, Adm: 35, SECOND Annusl Banquet and” Enter- Union Br. 117 of Food Workers Ind. Union, | Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave., Sep- | tember 14, 8:30 p.m. Adm, 35c, | LECTURE cn “Americon Literature 1934” | at Utica Center, 1745 Union St., Brook- lyn, 8:45 p.m. Philip Rehv, editor Par- tisan Review and contributor to New Masses and other revolutionary publica- tions, will be the speaker. | WOMEN'S Councils 11 and 22 holding Joint lecture on Textile Strike. Speaker | Comrade Yukelson, 8:30 p.m. at Audi-| torium, 2700 Bronx Park Et Adm. 10¢, DANCE and Entertainment. Auspices, | Waterfront Anti-War Committee at Irving | Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, 8 p.m. Benefit Longshoremen Delegation to Anti- War Congress. Adm. 25¢. MICHAEL GOLD speaks on “Literature | and Revolution,” Saturday, Sept. 22, 2 p. m. afternoon at 50 E, 13th St. 2nd floor. | Adm. 18¢ in advance; 25¢ at door. Those that purchase 75¢ worth of pamphlets at Workers Bookshops are entitled to a FREE ticket. Only 200 seats available. | MEMBERSHIP Meeting of Br. 521 T.W.| .. 8:80 sharp at 11 W. Mt, Eden Ave. | Order of business, Election Campaign. MEMBERSHIP Meeting United Front | Supporters at U.F.S. Hall, 11 W. 18th 8t., | 8:30 p.m. Everybody invited, Bring your | friends. CHAMBER MUSIC Recital at Pierre De- 19th St. Purcell Suite, Brahms Quartet C Minor, Mozart Clarinet Quintet, 8:30 pm. Adm, '25c. LECTURE by Norman H. Tallentire on “How to Fight Against War and Fascism,” at 268 E. 17éth St., Bronx, 8:30 p. Auspices, Women’s Council 24, Adm. free. LECTURE by Oakley Johnson on “Sec- ond Congress Against War and Fascism and United, Front” at 3230 Bainbridge Ave., 8:30 p.m, Auspices, Mosholu Prog. oinb. LITERARY ‘Trades Sec. of Omice Work- | ers Union first open membership meeting, 8 p.m. at O.W.U., 114 W. 4th St. Hey- wood Broun of World-Telegram and Mil- ton Howard of Daily Worker will speak. Subject: Building Up the Newspaper Guild. GOOD news to the Bronx workers. Rabbi Benj. Goldstein will speak on “Persecu- tion ‘of Jews Under Fascism" at Prospect membership | Workers Center, 1157 8. Blvd., Bronx. LECTURE on “Latest Developments in Soviet Russia” at 1401 Jerome Ave. 8: (cor- ner 170th), p.m. Adm. 10c, Auspices Mt. Eden Br. F.3.U. GALA Dance and Party at United Front Supporters, 11 W. 18th St. Entertain- ment. Refreshments. Famous Colored Jazz Band. Proceeds to send delegates to Sec-| ond Congress Against War and Fascism. | Adm. 35c. LECTURE by Conrad Komorowsk! John Reed Club. Subject: Race Hatred as the Weapon of Fascism, 8:30 p.m. i REGISTRATION for Fall Term now go-| ing on rt Workers School, 45 F. 12th St.. of Room 301. Register now. Ask for descrip- tive catalogue, IST OUT! “United Action for Social Security,” formerly The Hunger Fighter. Agents wanted to sell the paper and get ads. Bi-weekly, 3¢ per copy. Liberal com- mission. See Lou Douglas, 11 W. 18th &t., td floor, immediately. Saturday LECTURE by A. Markoff, Director Work- srs School at Friends of Workers School, 116 University Place, 8:30 p.m. Subject: “Workers Education.” Also Games, Dan- cing, Refreshments after lecture. Auspices Friends of Workers School. Adm. 15¢. FIRST Anniversary Celebration of Social Youth Culture Club at Brighton Workers Center. Program includes Isaak Gladstone, Jewish Street Singer; Movie “Ten Days | That Shook the World"; a Play. followed by Dancing and Refreshments, 8:30 p.m. Svbseription 36. | RXCELLINT Entertainment, at the com- | int ont pecty vi urday. ef the Workers Club Re- | 11 W. 38th St., 8:30 Pam, this Sat- Adm. 20c, j at Elfman, CAUCASIAN NIGHT, Dance, Entertain- ment, Orchestra, W.L.T. Concert Pianist. Violinist from N. Y. Symphony, at 1071 Bergen St. near Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. Auspices, Prospect Park Br. F.8.U. Buffet. | Adm. 40c. HOUSE PARTY of I.W.O. Youth Br. ¥-5 14 Washington Place, N. ¥., 8:30 p.m. Entertainment and food galore. HOUSE PARTY, 2003 E. 7th St., Brook- lyn, in basement. Corner Ave. 8 (Brighton Line to Kings Highway). Fun. Refresh- ments. Adm. 10c. gates from Young Circle Clubs to Second U. &. Congress Against War and Fascism. THEATRE Night by W.L-T. “Free Theel- mann,” “Little Eva and the Commissa “Red Vodvil,” “Charity,” ‘New Workers’ * Coney Island Workers Club, 2874 2ith St. w. Adm. be. LAWN Party and Movies, cor Mermaid Ave., 8:30 p.m. “America To- Felix the Cat on Strike,” refresh- entertainment, dancing till dawn, | bo2a Pas Rockaway Boulevard, Par Rock- away, L. I. Proceeds to Election Campaign Fund and Daily Worker Financial Drive. | Come and have « swell time. HOUSE Party arranged by Unit 2 Sec. |16 CP. at 1852 Bergen 8t., Brooklyn, Apt 5, 8 p.m. Refreshments free. Musical program. Come and bring friends. FIRST of its monthly parties, enter- tainment, dance and refreshments given by the Comm. for Support of the Marine Workers Ind. Union, 8.30 p.m. at Steinway Hall, 113 W. 57th St. Studio 604. Adm. 50c. AUTUMN Social Br. 500 I.W.O. at the United Front Supporters Hall, 11 W. 18th St. Jazz Band, National Negro Theatre. Refreshments. ATTENTION! “Ernst Thaelmann,” 29 | film smuggled out of Germany; shows Hit- ler terror and fight against it; released for first time anywhere; in New York City for 4 days. Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, at 28th St. Theatre, 28th and Broadway. Continuous 9:30 to 11 p.m. HELL ON EARTH,” an International ; talkie benned by Hitler, 2 days only, Sept. 17 and 18, at 28th Bt.’ Theatre, 28th and Broadway. Continuous from 9:30 to 11 p.m, Chicago, Til, NORTHWEST Br. of Chicago Workers School will celebrate its opening with gala effair, dance and banquet at the School | Building, 3911 Chicago Ave., on Saturday, | Sept. 15, 8 p.m. General adm. free. MEETING of representatives of all IL. . ILW.O. and other mass organizations, Section and Unit Dally Worker Agents, Pridey, Sept. 14, 8 p.m. at Peoples’ Au- ditorium Room 302. Meeting for purpose of setting up City-Wide Campaign Com- mittee, also to plan gala affair for Decem- oer 1. All mass organizations and sym- oathetic organizations asked to send repre- sentatives to meeting. Sympathizers and readers invited to attend. WELCOME Party and Dance given by Unit 515 C.P, Come and hear report of comrade just returned from Soviet Union, Sunday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. at Albany Park 9 Center, 4825 N. Kedzie Ave. Adm. lic, Benefit Daily Worker. UNITED PICNIC for benefit of Daily Worker and other revolutionary papers Sunday, Sept. 16, at Schnell Forest Pre- serve, near North Cicero and Foster Ave. Sponsored by Street Nuclei 505 C.P. Br. 2024 I.W.O. and other sympathetic or- | ganizations of Jefferson Park. Dancing to fine orchestra, refreshments. In case of rain come to Kudolla’s. Hall, 4956 Law- rence Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. DAILY WORKER Affair. Auspices Br. 48 I.W.O., Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1747 N. Wil- ton St. Fine time assured, 8:30 p.m, CONFERENCE Friday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m. at 49 .N. 8th St. Room 207 to prepare for Scottsboro-Herndon-Thaelmann Meeting, Oct. 12, All organizations and unions urged to send delegates and to bring con- tributions to help prepare meeting. Aus- pices LL.D. and L.S.N.R. “WHITHER HOLLYWOOD," A Cinema Symposium presented by the Film and Photo League of Philadelphia nt Boslover Hall, 7th and Pine Sts., Saturday, Sep- tember 15, 8:30 p.m. Speakers: Eric M. Knight, Film Editor, Evening Public Ledger; Leo T. Hurwitz, Film Editor New Theatre; Tom Brandon, New York Film and Photo League. Adm. 35¢, DOGGIF Roast and Dance Friday, 14, 8:30 rt 120 8. 8th &, by Youth Sect, American League Against Sept. interesting and | roceeds to send dele-| ‘|place on September 22, Adm. 15¢. held | 34 | What’ s Doing in’ 'theFilm andPhoto League Branches By TOM “BR ANDON new d er, branch has j under the leader- Pr L. Kochia Gerber, Ralph Snyder, k has begun to Boston a series ' of the best European, Soviet and workers’ films. The group has taken newsreels of local activities and hold a public symposium aga the dangers of the Legion of De- ement. been est hip of I who has had pr in meking ne films before Ker secretary, c/o "825 Boylston st Boston, Rusinow, acti y, has issued a call for still photographers in Newark to write to L. Lowenthal, 11 Goodwin | Ave., so that work may be begun immediately for creating a city wide exhibit of photos that exp: jthe real living, working and fight~| jing conditions of the workers. The branch will soon hold a sympos. on the question of “Film Censo: ship,” and starting late in Sept be: will begin classes in photography, the Workers Lab; this branch is organizing | “Shock Troop” of film produce: y through collectiv of making and studying fall. In cooperation with | Anti-Nazi Federation and the | American League Against War and ee the Film and Photo League is carrying on a campaign | |to reemploy Herman Blander, a lab- | oratory worker who was fired by | the Nazi manager of Ci 60th St. With supported by all anti-fascists New York, jretrieve Blander’s job for him and to oust the Nazi who fired him for | being a Jew. The campaign of ex- | posure and boycott initiated recent- ly against the vicious pro-war film, | “No Greater Glory,” has been taken | ‘up by the American League Against | War and Fascism and other work- ers’ groups in neighborhoods. Over 20 theatres have been picketed and ithousands of leafiets exposing the |film have been given out. The New York—Tollowing ample of the Theatre. a who will carr job of it’s entirely possible to | the dangers of the “Legion of De-j cency” movement by sending a |delegation to a meeting of the As- sociation for the Preservation of | | Freedom of Stage and Screen. The delegation succeeded in securing unanimous endorsement of its pro- posal for condemnation of the nar- | |Tow perspectives of the Church | Crusade and for a city-wide con- | | ference ageinst federal film censor— ship (which is being aided by the! Interfaith Church Movement). In| cooperation with the National | ship (of the American Civil Lib- erties Union), the League will soon hold a symposium to bring public lattention to the danger of federal |film censorship. It is expected that the film in production under the! direction of Sam Brody, will be, jready for a mass showing in Sep- | tember. Newsreel No. 3 in the series “America Today,” has just been completed and will be ready for showings to workers’ organizations this week. Classes in still and mo- tion picture photograrhy are being prepared for opening the first week in October. A showing of the famous Soviet film “Ivan” was given at the New School for Social | Research on August 29 and a sec- ond mposium of Exeperimentel |Films” will be shown at the same Philadelphia—Jo Hillman and H. 'H. Horwitz are acting organizers, land announce that on Sept. 20 or | so a large public meeting will be | held at which Eric Knight, film critic of the “Ledger,” L. T. Hur- |witz and Tom Brandon and others, | will speak on “The Future of Hol- | |lywood.” Soon after they will show | experimental films and then claeses | will begin in still and movie photog- raphy. This group, newly organiz- | led, has not yet made any newsreels lor short films. (Address—136 South | |Eighth Street). | Washington, D. C.—E. L. ‘Sloan, jacting secretary of the new group here (1717—17th St., N. E.), will be- gin showing a series of Soviet films lin September and will hold an ex- {hibit of photos in October. Chicago—C. O. Nelson, M. Bailen, John Masek are preparing to show films and photos in connection with the forthcoming National ‘lm Conference in Chicago, Sept. 25-29 (5933 §. Green St.). They ‘have just finished two newsreels of | workers’ struggles. War and Fascism. FRIENDS of Soviet Union Film Comm. presents latest cinema fil mof US.S.R. by | Prof. Pavlov, Nobel Prize Winner, “Me- chanics of the Brain” and “Floating City of China,” Saturday, Sept. 18, 8:30 p.m. at 1208 Tasker St. Adm. 20c. DAILY WORKER Affair given by Br. 48 | 1w.0. Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1747 N. Wil- | ton St. Good speaker; good program and | good time assured. Brandford, Conn. PICNIC and Dance given by I.W.O. Br. | a30 at Morris Cove Garden, Sunday, Sept. | 16. Good music and good time assured. | AFFAIRS OF THE DAILY WORKER Friday MEETING and Entertainment by Talner Br. 8 I.W.O. at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. CULTURAL Evening at Mansion Hall, | 61 St. Marks Place, 8:30. Auspices, Pinsker Br. I.W.O. Pioneer Group will present a play, “Sacco-Vanzetti.”” Saturday DAILY WORKER Affair at 1280 56th} &., Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m. Auspices Sec. 11. HOUSE Party at 308 W. 15th St., 8 p.m. Auspices, Sec. 2 Unit 68. LAWN PARTY and Movies. “America Today, Felix the Cat on Strike.” Refresh- ments, ete. Dancing till dawn. Subscription +» 2022, eet Rockaway Blvd., Far Rock- aw PAREWELL PARTY given by Millinery 6 E. 14th St. friends fun awi Aém. Sunday Dancers Studio, 8 p.m. All id comrades welcome. Lots of Proceeds Daily Worker. United Pront to Comrade Anna Cohen at! bub Page Five the wrongs wo’ name wa | me, explair got out of j me to Com- munist mectings and T listened to speaches Later on I joined the | Young Comr t League. Then 1 went to 1 It's called the Workers School, where I lied Marzism and trade unionism “I guess I ht to go there and learn about nizing,” said Cliff. “The way I see it you got to a lot of things. Otherwiss y | slip in no time. Don’t you think so?” Harris smiled. “Sure, Cliff. I al- ways knew that you had the stuff that'll make a working cl: leader, and you sure need training. But why don't you stay here and help me build a union? ‘Oh, hell, Max, I'm sick of this I want to go East ‘You can get some good experi- ence here.” “Well, I wouldn't try to argue with you. I guess you'd turn out to be right in the end, anyway.” with laying y in the ILIFF got busy meeting different groups of men, plans for carrying on activit shop. the Macs and talk to the men about coming down to the meetings. “You must organize into a unicn | if you want te keep your gains,” he would say, repeating Mac’s words. He noticed George pass once whie he was talking to a group of men. The men didn’t scatter as they used to and the foreman didn’t | |Say anything. Cliff chucked with | pleasure. Once running along Main Street | he saw Edna walking across the street. His heart didn’t jump. He looked at her and passed on, thoroughly indifferent. “I was foolish as hell, for being so much in love with her. ing to stick in this town, never having a chance to learn anything. I’m darned glad it turned out this way,” he thought to himself. In the daytime he'd go to| Think | of me now being married and hav- | Fioaniel_ uc wORWiTz leavin'.” to get some trains | telling the ott come to the Mac Came to my in this town an’ was lookin’ for work. An’ I was foolish enough to take him up to the shop an’ ask Burk to put him n.” Pop grinned “I didn’t lie to you Dae asked Cliff, wi “So it’s your fault all the trouble for The men laughed “Well, s'long, folks. Keep on building a union an make a strong one at that.” “Wish you luck,” they chanted He shook hands with Harris, | They looked at each other silently, |No one could tell what went through their minds. “T'll see you soon,” Max said. Another shake and Cliff walked off. ARRIS stood watching Cliff hur- rying down the street to ithe railroad until he was out of sight. | Cliff came to a bend and waited. |At the sight of a long climbing up a hill, he tied his bundle to his belt. When the train turned in he leaped forward and swung himself into a car The sun had just dipped behind a clustered wood, surrounding the | town. The freight sped on. Cliff watched Blackwell disappear. His head swarmed with the great things ahead of him. When the tall chim- neys of the MacDermott Wire Works were far out of his sight and the sky had turned dark, he made | himself comfortable, for the night, He was going East. | THE END. But now we know our We ain't gonna Until we get It is the only way, * We Ain’t Gonna Slave No More To be sung to the tune of “It Ain't Gonna Rain No More” By MIRIAM BOGORAD The bosses tried to cheat us, They robbed us left and right. power, We'll organize and fight. slave no more, no more, We ain't gonna slave no more. a living wage We ain't gonna slave no more Oh, join a fighting union, You'll ever get a living wage. Oh, come and join today. We ain't gonna slave no more, etc, AMUSEMENTS Sa LY CARTE susnrs OPERA COMPANY from London OPERAS Tonight & Sat. Night & Sat. Matinee “TRIAL BY JURY. followed by “—H. M. S. PINAFORE” Seats now selling for coming 3 weeks GILBERT & | MARTIN BECK THEA., 45 St., W. of 8 Av. RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL —— 50 St. & 6 Ave.—Show Piace of the Nation Docrs Open 11:30 A.M. | GRACE MOORE AMKINO’S | DOSTOYEVSKIS “PETERSBURG NIGHTS’ SOVIET Super Telking Film (Engitie) Union AFl. Loce/ 396 Grew CAMO - 25 TILL BM few maMcevient Produced in U.S.S.R. b Special Musical Fu Opening Tomorrow (Saturday) FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING! “MASS STRUGGLE” A Soviet Talkie in Four Languazes: Score of Ukrainian Folk Melodies (English Titles) “Soviets Greet New Turkey” Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish, Polish rst Odesca Cemsomol Studios BY MZN WHO KNOW COUNTS TO CCMRADE SQUARE ENTERTAINMENT. Dene at Icor Club, 2500 Bronx Park Ear’, Auspices, Unit 6 Sec. 14, Bronx, 7 p.m.) 19-10 THIRTEENTH “YT Ur, | ID i WE GO RADIO SERVICE READERS OF THE “DAILY” HOW SPECIAL DIs- RADIO CO. SOR #-0289 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NYWHERE , >